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the dynamic. you got pretty much everywhere on this crucial voting day with hillary gone in new hampshire with a real race on their hand in the senate. jeff paul will join us out of colorado where senate race could look like an upset race. a gubernatorial and senate battle with a lot at stake, record amount of money for any race in this country. let's go to hillary in new hampshire. >> this senate race is in that heat and republicans see a shot to flip the seat, republican candidate retired general don chipped away at maggie hassan's leave. she said yesterday it's no surprise she knew the race will be close.

both candidates stopping by to cast votes today. fox digital caught up with senator hassan, a closing message to undecided voters is democracy is at stake. >> are you concerned if you win by a small margin you will proceed? >> he's been working to cast doubt on today's election which is an insult to the people of new hampshire. don bullock is casting doubt on today's election integrity, it's disturbing but we are going to keep standing up for the people of new hampshire and democracy. >> a two-year campaign marathon for the general, we caught up with him today and he tells me he's put in the time and is confident it will pay off. his message consistent, keeping the focus on rising costs of eating and eating and he tells me he will respect whatever new hampshire voters decide tonight. >> set the record straight, if you lose tonight, would you

concede? >> of course. it's another example of her being out of touch. she's worried about something that hasn't happened yet and i'm worried about stuff that has already happened in affecting the livelihoods future of our children and great-grandchildren and she doesn't talk about that. that's the fundamental difference. >> new hampshire secretary of state tells me they are expecting record turnout for midterm election in new hampshire. turnout so far has been strong and steady, 90% of new hampshire voters show up and vote in person election day and for a lot of them it's a game day decision. >> fascinating. thank you very much. i want to go to jeff paul in colorado, a big senate race, seems like a slamdunk, a little more than a couple of weeks ago. i'm not sure it that way now. >> we are expecting a busy day of loading across colorado. where we are in denver, this location is expected to be one of the more high-traffic spots,

people can show up in their cars and drop off ballots but according to the election supervisor in denver when we spoke with him yesterday he said of the ballots they've sent, 30% have been submitted so far and every vote will matter especially when you look at the u.s. senate race in colorado, a tightening race, some polls show a tossup between republican joe and democratic incumbent michael. we got time to spend yesterday with joe o'day and we asked about his campaign running not only without trump endorsement but he said he would actively campaign against trump if he were to run again. >> that's the endorsement i want, colorado voters. if we don't get 2022 wright, 2024 will not matter and i'm focused on that that will stay on my message and make sure we talk to all of colorado because that's what's important to them.

>> we got invited to michael bennet final campaign stop ahead of the election. he spent time in boulder speaking to a packed crowd where he emphasized he's ready to get working on his third term as one of colorado's u.s. senators and stressed in the age of trump the gravity of every election beyond the midterm cycle. >> i've come to the conclusion how important the elections are and that is every election between now and when we expire is the most important election of our lifetime and we have to see it that way. >> beyond ballots set out in those already cast, it's hard to doubt who's going to show up and vote one of the things that makes the state unique compared to other states is people can't show up if they are able to, register and vote the same day. neil: i did not know that.

jeff paul in colorado on that. she's national correspondent of the center of the controversy, one of the countries, if not the country's most expensive race in georgia. how are things looking? >> the money is out of control if you want to start there. you're talking, we've never seen anything like this before, 250 million on one senate race. added up and it's 1.28 billion with a b, that's how much has been spent on political ads in this state if you go back to 2019 so it's out of control for quite some time. we spent time talking to voters, most of them told us they are sick and tired of the act and haven't had much of an impact on the choices they've been making. we are watching today to big races, herschel walker and rafael warnock and governor bryan kemp we saw earlier today running for election against

stacey abrams. iran into a kemp voter here a little while ago and he told me he did something interesting. after voting, he said he did not vote at all in the senate race. >> abstained from the senate race, i don't dig those people so i left it alone, people who will affect me. >> did you vote in the governor's race but not the senate race? >> correct. >> hardly scientific but that's the thing experts have been wondering. would walker and kemp, two publicans receive have different levels of support today looking live at the voting action is it takes place here, we haven't seen long lines but a steady flow of people throughout the day, one interesting element, we heard from election officials in georgia and they were saying they might have results of early

voting and more than two and a half million people voted early, 7:15 p.m., 15 minutes after polls closed, they take advantage of the law that allowed to count ballots this morning. we might have numbers tonight. neil: i was hoping to see that. that guest is doug collins, you member him well, former ranking member of the house judiciary committee. doug, it's good to see you. that's what you are saying, it makes sense, get everything counted, don't let things linger. >> that comes from a bill that was a bad suppression on voting. we seen minority participation, male, female, beyond what we can imagine but true. when people feel safe, they vote and for anybody like stacey

abrams or national democrats to talk about this issue and try the one off is disturbing to look at because is not what georgia did. neil: i think what confused a lot of people in the presidential election a couple of years back, the early voting ballots, the last to be counted which is counterintuitive. a number of states said will count them not as we get them but in batches and hopefully day of they can be sequenced with balloting, it seems like a common sense, avoid confusion theories and paranoia is. >> they stopped voting and friday on georgia. florida probably led the way, the flaming dumpster fire of elections and they started doing things like this in the last few elections they been calling by 830, 9:00 everything is done and

i think it will show tonight. they been done since friday and then count them as secure and then announce them 7:15 p.m., you see a better picture and people are not saying the back room, somebody holding ballots back. georgia and a lot of states have pandemic problems. things not in law, emergency asked to send ballots to voters, this is back to normalcy. neil: let me ask you, sometimes we try to over analyze we can interpret record number democratic ballots filled and they are all democratic. i don't know how they know all of this but from what you are hearing in georgia for example, what's your sense? >> what we see coming in and where they are coming from is a democrat not performed the numbers they helped so for kemp and walker, they see an over

performance going on maintaining where they need to be. neil: for senate. >> abrams and warnock are saying historically they need african-american vote to be higher, it needs to be in places where they have conceded votes and they will go to them. what they are seeing is historically the voters, it's sad we are in a position where we say historically this group will vote this way. maybe they say i like this candidate better. what's interesting is something i've been here for a while and it could get just as we go al along. voted for bryan kemp, left the senate block. if that was a trend that continues, that's why there's talk about a runoff in georgia because that would bring numbers down. neil: 50% or more plus one. >> right now it's close, the

better kemp does the better walker does and from what we s see, that's where it's at but is there a growing chance of runoff? yes. neil: let me asked about stacey abrams, i don't believe she's conceded the race to governor kemp, it could change she's down significantly, she's had concerns republic and walked minority voters to get to the polls, i can kind of see where this is headed if defeated. >> i heard her last night, bryan kemp lied voter and we had all of these ballots and you vote for voting and when you are pointing at those things like today i heard if it's 82 degrees in georgia and your hot, bring your water bottle. she have such a low opinion she

doesn't believe if it's hot enough to stand outside to bring water? neil: you can help me with this, it's one thing if you lose a race by one or two but if she loses by eight or ten, don't bank on any poll and i get that but that's a harder argument to make. >> i think she will concede but i personally believe there's two high profile races, eventually -- she's a younger candidate could come back but she's pretty much done. neil: but she does kind of pass in the media, donald trump raises election doubts, she was doing that when nobody was. >> i kept asking these questions and again, not to rehash but i was in the house of representatives when jamie raskin and others stood on the house floor in 2017 and went for it saying i object to the elector from following states.

let's have that discussion both sides but this is, stacey abrams going at this, voter suppression and that's the problem, she's not connecting with voters as we saw last time. i talked to many feel stacy became a national star, she's not the georgia star anymore, rafael warnock has a similar problem. neil: donald trump will announce next week presumably he's running for president again, what you think? >> not surprising, i think he's been wanting to for a while, this is timing is a little surprising. neil: what you think about the comments governor desantis? >> typical donald trump. neil: it's meant to intimidate, >> think about it, donald trump is out front and says what he wants to say. neil: he says run against him if he intends.

>> that's just donald trump being donald trump.ns, be readyt because he'll be full out. a lot of people long for what we saw. neil: intimidate others who might have been thinking about running, governor desantis comes to mind to hold off. >> you looking at a contentious race, i think you are still seeing people jumping, donald trump has to be the hands-on favorite right now. neil: and if he is the nominee, with the wind again? >> is one once, i think he could win again. neil: always good to see you. republican congressman, a lot of people are hearing what he saying about early voting, fine, counted fast because you don't want a period of doubt, something to be said of that. more after this.

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>> the getting hit left and right by inflationary cost where they live, at the grocery store and gas prices and everywhere. >> close to 20%, 16 to 18% right now, it fluctuates, it goes up and down at a rate we can keep up with. >> most drivers don't have elasticity in the budget to deal with fluctuating gas prices. >> might as well walk because gas is crazy. >> it affects me travels and just about all around. with the home and cost of wood and supplies and being elevated for me. neil: what is it that he's saying? is the economy stupid? race after race and state after

date running for governor or congress or any office in between, is the pocketbook issues, basic bread and butter issues whether you can afford the bread-and-butter that dominates this race this year as in most years. what to make of that brian brenberg, he's out of the class trying to see the real world for himself joining us new york with what folks are telling us. >> we are at here at a diner, and between of spoonfuls of eggs and bacon, we are talking about prices and i'm getting an ear full, they care about inflation as they go to the polls. i've got a few folks, bryan runs a nonprofit in the area and getting squeezed on budget. talk about how inflation is hitting your organization. >> in the last two years we probably lost 30% of the workforce, i don't think, we could only get back 5% so we are

down to 5% because like ten years ago you could rent an apartment, young people could share an apartment. 1500, i think the average apartment from what i'm hearing from my employees, it's 3000, like manhattan years ago, i don't know how much manhattan is but it's impossible and if you are young out of graduate school and you come to a nonprofit your student loans, you can't live here. >> we been hearing a lot about affordability from young workers. we talked to some earlier today were concerned if things don't get better soon, they will have to leave the state. i got suzanne with us, she's a designer and runs a business

here, talk about how cosplay into your business and your customers lives. >> my customers lives, a perfect example, we have someone putting in wooden floors and the estimate quote was $5000. by the end of the job done, it was $8000 so you can't blame construction people for increasing the price, they don't want to eat that so it's supply chain just trying to get an appliance or a sofa for people. it affects everyone. >> you start a project at 5000 and by the time you finish, it's $8000, it's just an affordability issue as people go to the polls, they got inflation on the mind and they want to see prices come down and they are looking for a candidate who can do something. neil: brian brenberg, the king's college business and economics professor. the reaction of those in charge in washington tends to be at

least of late the economy is fine, inflation is a problem with got a handle on it. sometimes when it can be a powerful democratic congressman, almost let them eat cake moment. >> what have you done and plan to do to help solve the inflation problem? >> if the gas prices went up, food budget went down so we be eating chef boyardee if the budget wouldn't change so that's what families have to do. neil: he might have stated the obvious because families are going down literally to try to keep food on the table but the chef boyardee comet riled many and said it did not help the argument including my next guest, republican who's running against him for that seat. it's good to have you what did you make of the comments? >> well it shows how out of touch he is. he's spent the campaign going

around the globe, he went to paris and london raising money for nancy pelosi, he's not been campaigning hard throughout the district so he doesn't understand the struggles of people in the district and we live in one of the highest tax areas, one of the highest in america. people are hurting in regards to grocery store paying $6 for a gallon of milk, 4.54 eggs, you can't find baby formula and then you go to the gas pump and you pay through the nose dealing with home heating costs that skyrocketed in his response is let them eat chef boyardee. it's a total joke. he's voted one 100% of the time nancy pelosi and joe biden. he's fully responsible for the disaster we are dealing with, 41 year record high on inflation

and i think today when voters go to the polls they will send a message loud and clear and we will be the face of the red wave and defeat maloney, chair of the d triple c in deep blue new york. neil: that's what's remarkable and if you defeat him, he be toppling a democratic giant, it could be assigned was happening in the gubernatorial battle there. >> absolutely. lee zeldin will be our next governor because voters are focus on two issues, the cost of living and crime. democrats control everything in washington, albany and new york city for the first time in the history of our country and created a mess. you look at crime searching in new york city, up 36% since cashless bail took effect. sean maloney said cashless bail was top priority for years ago when he ran for attorney

general. 40% of those released on non- monetary bail have been rearrested, it's not working and voters want change and the democrats failed to do anything to make voters and residents safe and they don't feel safe because they aren't. lee zeldin, myself and others are going to end one-party rule in new york and across the country and restore balance and common sense and voters have the opportunity to do that by getting out and voting here in new york, polls are open until 9:00 p.m. and we hope people exercise their right tonight. neil: we reached out to the income but have yet to hear back but one of the arguments he's made about you and republicans in general is your answer for everything is tax cuts and disproportionately benefit the wealthy. what you say? >> to me we have to cut government spending, the biden administration maloney increased

spending by 4 trillion in 21 months. of course we want to bring down taxes, i want to lift the cap on salt that negative impacts folks in the hudson valley, they are not able to fully deduct state and local taxes but we have to increase domestic production of energy. it impacts everything we do and helped drive up the price of groceries of home heating costs, gasoline for your car so we need a multipronged approach and the opposite of what sean maloney has done, raise taxes on middle-class families and create 87000 new irs agents and they quickly impact gdp and drive up inflation. neil: will follow the race closely, a more closely scrutinized racing could be a landmark development especially if you win. we will keep an eye on it. getting back to the chef boyardee comments, if you just

one the powerball jackpot, you probably will not concern yourself with that. we are told a single ticket claimed a record 2.04 billion in the powerball jackpot, the biggest drawing ever, the ticket was sold at joe's service station in california in case you wanted to know in los angeles county. the winning numbers were -- you probably already know, ten -- 33 -- 56 and powerball ten. this is all it's cracked up to be. you got more than 2 billion, you will be lucky to get about 900 million to make do with what you will if you visit the taxman but someone has one. whether the single ticket was purchased on behalf of a group of people, i know the way we do it we are all in for everybody, someone winsch, no one would ke. it all for themselves. but then again, more after this. [laughter]

welcome back to coast-to-coast. i am kelly o'grady here on the ground in phoenix, arizona where we are covering two incredibly close races but i want to give an update on the story developing on the ground. we are getting word 20% of the voting tabulation machines are malfunctioning here in maricopa county. the board tells us that doesn't mean people are being turned away from voting nor the votes that women want to be counted, it just means will take a little longer and transferred to the central downtown site where bipartisan vote was have them and voting issues have been a big focus in the coast governor's election, said katie hobbs refusing to recuse herself from presiding over the election that carry lake used to drum up support amongst her face. i spoke one on one leg whether

she would accept the results. >> if we have a day fraught with error, now administration, incompetency and we will have to look at it. i want voters disenfranchised and we saw the last election. >> the senate side, arizona could become the deciding factor in which party takes control of the senate. lake masters going after democratic incumbent mark l.a. for his voting record, lockstep with president biden. kelly accusing masters of extremism on his policies as well as unwillingness to work across the aisle. >> what we don't need is somebody in the u.s. senate who says democrats are psychopaths. my opponent lake masters has said he will not work with moderate publicans. that's a recipe for total dysfunction. >> what's next? the polls close 9:00 p.m. eastern, first of the votes will be released 11:00 p.m. we could be waiting until friday for the full picture.

carry lake is expected to be here within 30 minutes so we will be asking her how she feels about the voting issues in maricopa county. neil: here we go again. thank you very much. there's heavy voting going on across the country, depending on what diggers you want reliable or not, better than 40 million have already voted by mail and ballot or early voting today across the country. i believe we have images of early voting going on phoenix, las vegas, los angeles and atlanta. it's happening in all of those cities. let's get to rita where some voters are going, monolithic blocks whether they are moving, a great deal about tina vote, look at that. wonderful. we have with us abraham henrique joining us now, a good read of

where that's going. daniel, this notion maybe for the first major election we have latinos voting half or more republican. what you make of that? >> latinos showing themselves to be a very swing voter walk because democrats have a latino problem and working-class problem and for the same reason, high cost of everything, domestic energy production and reckless spending by the democrats devaluing paycheck and the dollar in real time so bottom line they feel the american dream is slipping away and who controls congress? the democrats. that's who they lay the blame on in the shifts are happening. neil: i wonder if what's going

on is the democratic party taking advantage or for granted latino vote assuming what's happening at the border would sense latinos across the country and come out in droves for democrats it doesn't appear to be the case, quite the opposite. >> you are right and 364 days of the year the government pretty much tells the private citizen what to do but election day is a day where private citizens can tell the government where they stand and what the democrat party is done in the house and senate and they can provide for those latino community is 87000 irs agents, highest we've seen in four decades and unsecure border in skyrocketing crime, latinos will be forced to see other options on the ballot box. what's crazy to note is democrats won the hispanic community in 2018 by about 40%.

now polls show slashing it in half. what we are seeing is not a red tsunami, we are seeing a red astroid if they play well tonight. a lot of it has to do with how the candidates are running, republican candidates are hitting the campaign trail about economic opportunity preserving the american dream and hope and change and adopted fear and victimhood. when 70% don't resonate, when you with hispanic voters. protecting your families and businesses and communities, your churches but also a chance at economic opportunity, cnn released a poll voters under 30 side with the republican party when it comes to economic issues which is huge when you look at how economic opportunity is the number one issue for latino voters so for young latinos like

myself voting republican is a fighting chance that entrepreneurship starting a family and homeownership that think that's what we are seeing when you knock on doors talking to latino voters, they are tired of being taken advantage of and excited publicans are knocking on the doors having conversations and i think we will see how effective that is tonight with the results. neil: watch closely as you said you and i have talked about this, a shift to your credit, you saw right early on. thank you very much. we'll take a quick break, i want to pass on mother nature whether news, strengthening of the florida coast right now, hurricane warnings have been issued for a large swath and largely south florida including palm beach county and a host of others.

winds right now in excess of 60 miles an hour, there's also fears this could develop likely into category one storm, 75 miles an hour wind or greater. by this time tomorrow. ron desantis declared emergencies for three dozen florida counties, this could be a doozy of a storm, nothing like ian but high winds, massive storms that could engulf much of florida. more after this. ♪

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expects republicans have a good night tonight. he currently shared that he voted for governor ron desantis in florida, why the expected to make a presidential bid of his own. it was just a couple of nights ago donald trump raised eyebrows referring to the florida governor, maybe a sign of the growing friction between the two men if there is any if they do joint white house bids but he did vote for the florida governor and things he will do a good job as governor but it's early in the process. donald trump is playing on his own a week from tonight, presumably another run for president week from tonight. we'll have more after this.

he makes it sound like kathy hochul gets up every morning and goes to the new york subway stop and handout billy clubs in baseball bats until everybody gets who on the subway.

>> everybody who commits a crime consequences. i don't know why that's so important here. neil: all right, sometimes a bit of misplaced humor thrown in from a crime has emerged, it's a big issue in one city across another in this country and the aggregate across the entire country. as you have told me, everyone should be concerned about prices rising but this is life and death issues when something like this rises even faster. no personally with the tragic death of your brother yet politicians tend to dismiss it, at least those trying to hold onto their office. >> it's been 137 days today since my brother christian was murdered. to see bill clinton brush it off and make a djokovic when 33% crime is up, 32% in the state o%

of the transit system, i read a report today with a number of folks in new york city saying i am voting for selden because of the crime issue, i hope i can take the train to get to work again because people will continue to get beat up or killed in the subways and they think it means nothing. i was seeing a clip on cnn were lady was a democrat said my party, who democratic party should focus on the issues that matter to the voters, not this democracy thing they talk about, if you cast your vote, that is democracy in action. meanwhile they say will just talk about democracy, trump, nobody wants to talk about that,

they want to talk about how you will make our lives better and when we see pulling that came out i believe yesterday, republican advantages 14-point up on the economy. twenty on crime, 12 on inflation. when you think about that, the greatest gap here is the crime issue, 20-point republicans claim that issue because they want to do something about it. i hope and pray across the country they vote for republicans to get them back in the room to take the issues ruining families across the country seriously so that's what i am here for today hoping to see a red wave and a difference on the crime issue. neil: how would you hold them accountable? i harken back to capitol hill chasing everyone from kevin to democratic congressman to get the.across how to fix this.

what you want to see? >> that was one thing i talked to kevin mccarthy about, how to get soft on crime das and check? you control the federal piece if you are the speaker of the house, what will you do? they said they would put a score on each individual to ensure there's notice on them if they don't get their act together they will lose federal funding which is good and well said but that's only the first step. i imagine the has to be hea hearings, bipartisan hopefully work between the white house because they know they can't run from the crime issues because it's a legitimate issue and we are beyond the election, i hope that is the case but outside of

dividing government and pulling back the dollars, i'm not sure what else they can do. lee zeldin can do more, fire the d.a. in new york city and other things that can happen behind the scenes but we need to take back the white house to make a real difference and that will come in 2024, not today but we can at least start that. neil: i wonder what you are hearing besides going after d.a.'s who are too loose when it comes to the turnstile system of justice, the two parties agree on little l, certainly democrats don't agree so where are they going? >> hopefully we are not what you have -- my party republicans going in to say we will make it about impeaching biden because if he's not done anything, no

high crime or misdemeanor and we shouldn't make it political, it should be advancing priorities of the america people. if it isn't advancing priorities of the american people as i hope and believe it would be and you will see 2024 be a whole different scenario no one will want, chaos and not beneficial to the people which are going to vote to have a republican red wave. republicans have to listen to the american people or otherwise they face the same as democrats i believe today and we have to do that, it's not about politics. it being. .

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